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iN OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 PAGE THREE Oshawa and Distric &2nd Anniversary ° The fifty-second anniversary of] Oshawa Baptist Church is to he ob- served on Sunday next. The pastor, Rev, J. L. Harton, will deliver ap- propriate messages at hoth services, while the choir will give special music, Two Mare Permits Permits were issued yesterday to F. T, Storie to erect a house on the east side of Simcoe Street north, at 2a cost of $10,000, and to E, V, Lan- der to erect a garage on the west side of Dearborne Avenue costing $1,000, Clean Streets for Sunday Town Foreman Colvin purposes calling out the street gang after mid- night on Saturday to clean the streets with the brush and fire hose 80 that they will be clean for Sun- dgy. The material for repairing the streets has arrived and work will begin in a few days. Plan Health Week Oshawa Public Health Depart- ment is planning a Health Week to be observed locally in the near fu- ture. The plans have not been suf- ficiently crystallized to allow of de- tails being made public. Similar events have heen held elsewhere] with success. Port Hope to Celebrate Port Hope is planning for a mon- ster celebration on July first. Do- minion Day has heen celebrated there ever since Confederation, with the exception of two years during the war period, Year hy year Lhe attendance has increased, and this year the committee intend to sur- pass all previous records. Engineer is Organist Oshawa's town engineer, W. C. Smith, is a musician of fine ability, being both a pianist and organist. Thursday evening at Dr. Barker's lecture he played the organ in Sim- coe Street church. He has held the position of organist in several churches and is a university gradu- ate. Property is in Oshawa Owing to a misunderstanding, an error was made in the report of the Division Court case in Thursday's issne of The Reformer, Law vs. Mor- gan. It was stated that the proper- ty over which the action arose was located some distance north of Trenton, whereas it was in Oshawa. The Reformer regrets any wrong im- pression which might have been cre- ated through this error. Tenders Opened, Tenders for the new hospital wing have been opened by the Board, and it is understood that in a few days a decision will be reached. Given a Bible The Sunday School of Simcoe St. Methodist Chureh at 'the prayer meeting last Wednesday evening pre- sented 8, F, Chapin, who has gone to Island Lake Indian Mission, with a handsome copy of the Scriptures, Important Meeting The regular meeting of the Board of Education next Monday evening promises to he one of special import- ance. The Ceuncil having granted the Board's request for money for new schools, it is probable that some definite plan to further the build- ing program will be adopted. Some of the money for school repairs has already been spent, but several im- portant repairs have yet to he made. Garage Man Hurt Mr. William Asling, of Cranfield & Asling, proprietors of the South End Garage, met with gn accident Thursday afternoon, sustaining rather severe injuries. Mr. Asling was standing on the running board of a motor car which he was repuair- ing and the driver of the car drove too close to the curb in front of the Pedlar People's factory, He struck a tree with great force, causing him to lose consciousness for a few min- utes, His back and shoulder were badly wrenched and his face was cut. Mr. Aslin is now feeling much better and is able to be out, but it will he several weeks hefore he is able to resume work: Knitting Company Grows The St. Lawrence Hotel building at Port Hope was sold this week and is at present being remodelled into an up-to-date knitting 'plant. The company which has bought the building and will operate the plant will be known as Amalgamated Knitters and is composed of the Port Hope Knitting Company and other knitting companies. The | building is large enough to combine all the plants into one and make one of the finest knitting works in Can- ada. The growth of the Port Hope business has heen remarkable and although in its infancy as yet has grown in a very short time to be known from coast to coast as the producers of the very finest grade of knit goods in Canada. COMING, EYE SPECIALIST. Dr. F. E. Luke, 167 Yonge Street, Toronto, will be at Felt Bros." jew- elry store, Oshawa, Tuesday, May 9th. Glasses if required, at right prices. 13-c of quality-- ing quality. They are strains. tres Yor that stand the RE is no need to tell Canadian Mothers anything about quality of mat- erials in Mercury Hosiery for children--the name "Mercury" is recognized as the mark mgs wed) But we do want to emphasize their wear- reinforced where wear comes most--dyed with fast, non-running colors --knitted so that washings do not change the shape. Reinforced parts carry all the extra Mercury Hosiery stands the wear. " Ask your dealer to show you "Mercury" Children's Hosiery. | Mrs. Corrin Tells of Opportunities of Home & S. Clubs On Tuesday afternoon the regular monthly meeting was held of the Simcoe 8t. Home and School Club. The item of interest was the report of Miss Waldron, the Simcoe St. de- legate to the Home and School Club convention recently held in Toronto. Miss Waldron gave a very concise and interesting report of the conven- tion, and many ideas were brought back that will prove very useful to the club in the coming year, Mrs, Corrin, the new president of the Simcoe 8t. Club, was in the chair for the first time since taking office. Mrs. Corrin gave a short in- spiring address, outlining her ideals of what could be done hy the elub this coming year. Mrs. Corrin ask- ed, "Are we representing the club to the hest of our ability? I think not. The mothers lack interest and it must be our duty to arouse ahd hold their interest, and make it our aim to have every mother interested." Mrs. Corrin went on to say, "i think of this Home and School Club as a large golden chain, every mem- ber a link in that chain. Our chain stands for Love, Purity and Strength, We must have love for our children, teachers and members. We have pur- ity or we would not be here today, for our whole aim is to inculeate purity into the lives of our children, and. make pure characters. We stand for strength, the teachers look after the mental strength of. our children, it is our task to look after the physical, provide, playground equipment, ete, Mrs. Corrin then outlined the committees that she wonld like formed for the following vear. Chief among these was the Boys' Welfare Committee, to look af- ter the welfare of the boys on the playgronnd and help to. get an in- terest in the bazaars put on hy the school. A similar committee for Girls' work was also formed, The following were the committees form- ed: Committee--Convener, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. An- Reception Mrs. Stacey, nison. Social Committee--Convener, Mrs. Shortt, Mrs. Wilson and Miss nand. Visiting Committee and Mrs. Cunningham. Boys' Welfare-- Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs. Brown and Miss Strickland. Welfare Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Bishop and Miss Mrs. Ward Girls' Mrs. Falton, Minaker, Executive Committee Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Ward. The delegates to the Central Home and School Club are to be, Mrs. An- nison and Mrs. Hope At the close of the business Miss Madge Gatenby delighted those pre- sent with a vocal solo. PRICE OF TEA HIGHEST IN YEARS During 1920 so much was produced than was ° required throughout the World that the mar- ket dropped to a comparatively low point. So serious was the postion of the growers in India, Ceylon and Java that they agreed to produce 20 per cent. less tea during 1921. The result was that less tea was produc- ed than was required, and now all surplus stocks have pretty well been exhausted to fill the deficiency. Prices in the last four months have steadily advanced, until the market today is at a level as high as was ever before reached even during war 5 DAYS TO An- | more tea | -------- AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN St, George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, OC, R, dePencier, M.A,, 39 Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m. -- Teachers' meeting, Wednesday, Club. (sec- 7.80 p.m, -- Boys' ST. GRORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Tuesday, 3 p.m. --- Mothers' ion. Wed. and Thurs, Girls' Club, Un- 7.30 p.m, CHRISTIAN WORKERS' CHURCH Athol Street Rev, T, J, Logan, Pastor SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 11 a.m.--Fellowship meeting. 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School and Bible class. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise. Saturday, 8 p.m. Open air King St. ' Everybody Invited BAPTIST Emmanuel Baptist Church--King E, Rev, J. L, Harton, B'th, Pastor Residence: 18 Aberdeen Street, SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th, Anniversary Services will be ob- served throughout the day. 11 am--Communion Services, 3.00 p.n.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. ~ Public Worship. All are cordially invite services. to these CHRISTIAN Centre Street, near King Rev, E. T. Cotten, Ph, B., Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone 847]. SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 11 a.m.--Communion Service, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Rev. Duncan Macleod Mon., 8 p.m. UW, Bible Study. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Mrs. Roy Bennett Leader. Public cordially invited. | | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY Tth. | 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Public Wor- i ship. Subject, "Adam and Fallen | Man." | Wed. 8 p.m.--Testimony meeting, when testimonies are given of heal- | ing through Christian Science. | You are cordially invited. Now, when the house cleaning is coming to an finish, you will have to make your final decision regarding mew Draperies and etc. If you can't quite make up your mind, why not call on us? We will readily re- lieve you of all worry. If it is your desire, we will call at your home, and offer you suggestions, as to your various problems. We have made a special study of home decoration and our services are at your command. this season, cloths are worl terns are uniq In short, it matters not, what your color scheme may be prices, and comfort, in cases, where suggestions. Awning Cloth House Furnishing Problems Easily Solved Here Our Curtains, Curtain Nets and Drapery displays are more wonderful than ever A pattern to meet every re- quirement, is to be found, from the small- est shadow spot, to the classic French fig- ure designs. The colorings in the shadow blending of colors are superb. The pat- again there are the plain materials, won- derful in texture, the finest in quality. you, for your approval, patterns and colorings to match any scheme you may wish to carry out, and, what is a very particular item, at prices that are actually lower than city Be sure, and examine our stocks care- fully, if still undecided, let us help you to make your home, a place of enchantment Of special mention is the new arrival of needs. In fancy and plain stripes, Green, Blue, Tan and Brown. woven cloth 30-in. wide 65¢c yard. k of the highest art. The Then ue in their design. , we are enabled to show There is no extra charge, we call at the home to give for the spring and summer This is a heavy | KING ST. METHODIST { Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor | Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 | SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 11 am.--Quarterly Meeting, Recep- {tion of Members and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2.30--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship--The Pas- tor. tor. Tues. 8 p.m.--Official Board. Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Thurs. 8 p.m.--Sunday School Board of Management. ment. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 11 a.m.--The Minister, 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and a hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. SIMOOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 10 am.--Fellowship Meeting. 11 p.m.--Reception and Sacra- ment. 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Men's Club. 7 p.m.--Public Worship.--*"Mak- ing the best of both worlds" Monday, 8 p.m.--Epworth League. Wednesday, 7.30--Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. MEN'S OWN SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY th. Brotherhood Federation of Canada Branch South Oshawa Methodist. Meeting with Class "EIRRA™ 2.30 p.m. Bible Study, also Special and Vital Subjects. up-to-date. THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Officers SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 7th. 11 am.--Holiness Meeting. 2 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 p.m.--Salvation Meeting. Young People's classes directly in the morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2 pm. Monday might Salvation meeting at 8 pam. Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts and Life Saving Guards. meeting at 8 p.m. pan. proposed economic system. buy mere goods. phone. --Toledo Blade. 730 pam. -- Also cottage prayer Saturday--Praise meeting at 8 Ask your grocer to adopt Russia's Tell him to cancel what you owe him and then loan you money with which to The proposition will tickle him. Tell him by tele- That Princeton professeor who has found 2 new source of light without heat should send seme to Genoa at a -- ------------------ --., a -- -- a ---------------------- STUDY TOUR FOR BOYS About the best thing a father ean do for his boys is to encourage them | to travel and see something of the| world, before they become too keen | ly engrossed in commercial life. irinatiy > {3 ronle mar " Travel is a great educator--it en- SHEUmUY ie Glock hetrers, ola : riches the mind and fits the youth, ooo A pe 1 de rst three to better fill bis place in Hie. A |r ers--or, as some authorities say, i 5 | the firs a ast letter-- normal boy is observant-- he od le first two and the last letter--of (dian National Railways for further particulars. I. H. 8. MEANING The inscription of "I. H. 8. was lates and retains knowledge. Travel| he Greek word for "Jesus." In later gives him his opportunity--it years the origin of these letters hav- him for every phase in life. ing been lost, they were mistaken A tour of Europe is at present pe-|1r the. Latin Capitals, LH. 8. ing organized under the personal |and a Latin word was found for each supervision of Mr. T | letter, as follows '"'lesus Hominun M.A. (Oxon) Poi MATa Wo wig] 0 Po Latin for "Jesus Savior of Mathematics, MeGill University, and Men. late Imstructor-- Lieutenant, Royal: . 5 Navy. In addition local guides will | IN MEMORIAM be secured to conduct excursions and | BONE--In loving memory of our dear gives lectures on the artistic, historic Mother, Margaret C. Bone, depart literary and economic significance of ed this Jife May 6th. 1921. che sights seen and the places visit-| Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile | A loving heart that knew no guile Deep trust in God that all was right Her joy to make some other bright If sick or suffering one she knew Some gentle act of love she'd do No thought of self, but of "the other" I know He said Mother. fits A most carefully planned and in- etresting itinerary has been arrang- ed including visits to Montreal, Liv- erpool, Chester, Stratiord-on-Avon, Oxford, London, Paris, Versailles, Fontainebleau, Rheims, Lyons, Mar-| seilles, Cannes, Nice, Monaco, Ment- | ona, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, | Sorrento, Capri," Pompeii, Vesuvius, Florence, Venice, Trent, Innsbruck, Munich, the Passion Play at Ober- | ammergau, Nuremberg, Mayence, the | Rhine, Cologne, Brussels, and Ostend returning through don and Liverpool. This exceptional tour starts from "Wel done" sweet 15-a MEMORIAM In loving memory of 746076 Pte. P. Louvain, | 3. Phillips, who died of wounds and Lon-| was buried at Vimy, on May 7, 1916. Only a sense of humor prevents Provincial Treasurer Smith replying | to his critics on the Ontario budget: "If you kmows of a better 'ole go to it."--Guelph Herald. -- Remembered by all at home. | Montreal on Saturday, June 24th, _-- _-- calling at Quebec, by the splendid White Star Line steamship "'Camn- Over 25,000 Students haul dim opic" (12,100). A period of ap- inane } shorthand and typewriting by Shaw & proximately two months will be oc- cupied by the tour as by the itiner- Schogls. . They camefrom all plaist ol rot ary the return trip is made from Liverpool by the fine steamship "Regina" (16,500 tons) arriving at Montreal on Aug Gth. The arrangenfents for this tour are most complete and the charge which is a minimum covers every- thing in the way of transportation. hotel accomodation with three meals a day, transfers, sight-seeing fees, in brief all necessary travelling ex- penses for the entire tour. Apply to any agent of the Cana- thod: NTN PTT Tm. La a ah ao 4 ! NAVY CUT CIGARETTES 10 for 15 ¢ 3 once.--Detroit Free Press. a a clean mouth. Just the most delightful dental preparation you ever used. With Klenzo, chil- dren don't have to be [had urged at tooth-cleaning time. Take a tube home to ty. JURY & LOVELL KING ST. and SIMCOE ST. S. AND